Other editions of book The Land That Time Forgot

How this book is unique? 1. Unabridged (100% original content). 2. With table of content and author's biography in details. 3. Annotated.Some words about this book:- Starting out as a harrowing wartime sea adventure, Burroughs’s story ultimately develops into a lost world story reminiscent of such novels as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost World (1912) and Jules Verne’s The Mysterious Island (1874) and Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864). Burroughs adds his own twist by postulating a unique biological system for his lost world, in which the slow progress of evolution in the world outside is recapitulated as a matter of individual metamorphosis.

The Land That Time Forgot is a fantasy novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, the first of his Caspak trilogy. His working title for the story was "The Lost U-Boat." The sequence was first published in Blue Book Magazine as a three-part serial in the issues for September, October and November 1918. The complete trilogy was later combined for publication in book form under the title of the first part by A. C. McClurg in June 1924. Beginning with the Ace Books editions of the 1960s, the three segments have usually been issued as separate short novels.

The Land That Time Forgot is a fantasy novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, the first of his Caspak trilogy. His working title for the story was "The Lost U-Boat." The sequence was first published in Blue Book Magazine as a three-part serial in the issues for September, October and November 1918. The complete trilogy was later combined for publication in book form under the title of the first part by A. C. McClurg in June 1924. Beginning with the Ace Books editions of the 1960s, the three segments have usually been issued as separate short novels.

The Extra Things added to the Book•Added details biography of Author•Added the places include in the book•Added ancient information•Added Details of Character•Illustrated new images wherever•Summary of each chapter is included•Quotes are added to each chapter•Added Index to get a quick view and interface•Grammar correction is done•Summary of the Book is included•Meaning of the title is givenOff the shoreline of Greenland, a man finds a drifting canteen bottle. Wedged firmly inside is a parcel of papers secured with moment penmanship. As he peruses, an awesome story starts to loosen up. The author, on his way to a WWI combat zone, was wrecked and his whole regiment except a lady and his unwavering pooch are slaughtered. The three are saved by a passing British pull, yet fall prey to the plans of a German government operative on board. They are then caught by the group of a German U-pontoon. After many close to disasters, they sail towards Greenland. Stranded, with fuel hard to come by, they recognize an island that appears to be washed by a warm-water ebb and flow. As they sail nearer, they detect a deteriorating human body. By and by, they choose to land. A stunning world welcomes them – loaded up with lavish tropical vegetation, monster reptiles, fascinating species, and most terrifying of each of them, a race of sub-human Neanderthals... First distributed as a three-section sequential in The Blue Book magazine in 1918, The Land that Time Forgot by Edgar Rice Burroughs is the first in quite a while Caspak Trilogy. These accounts are situated on the imaginary island of Caprona, which is called Caspak in the local language of its occupants.

*This book is Annotated (It contains a biography of the Author).* The Land That Time Forgot is a fantasy novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, the first of his Caspak trilogy. His working title for the story was "The Lost U-Boat." The sequence was first published in Blue Book Magazine as a three-part serial in the issues for September, October and November 1918. The complete trilogy was later combined for publication in book form under the title of the first part by A. C. McClurg in June 1924.

Starting out as a harrowing wartime sea adventure, Burroughs’s story ultimately develops into a lost world story reminiscent of such novels as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost World (1912) and Jules Verne’s The Mysterious Island (1874) and Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864). Burroughs adds his own twist by postulating a unique biological system for his lost world, in which the slow progress of evolution in the world outside is recapitulated as a matter of individual metamorphosis.